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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-9-14, Page 7'!'(f 14 EAL,T1-1 DR. J. J. MIDDLETON provniolai s.Nirci of Fle610, Ontoelo Middleton vI1 be glad to answelf questions on Public I-Icalth mat- ters through this column. 'Address him at Spoditia House, Spodilla , Crescent, Toronto. ' We used to laugh at the Chinese on in the statlart? Do you imew why le a.vettaUllt •of theta, strange customs, and deco that? 11, is to :sea: if 1,116re ,e now -we find the Chinese are long mg, any crac.fe or awls in the whee ft uS, John Chinaman is v. funny hal- that might ,sause 0 :breakdown en tate knv wbell be is ot home in hie native journey, The sourgt er tha Wheel Rend. ho builds the root of his haltse 'When Otaltch indicalt,es:'whether cr not fanst and the was allerwarils. He the wheel aid right and in ,good re - pay's' :the doctor when in good health :pair. Is it not far tbetter .to do this and stnDS VOVing him 'when sickness than %e wait till the crash c ernes, and vern,M, We used to .hear about this then say at was an man:sac:Ea crack in and think it straifge, and we, just the wheel that cattscd: the accident. laughed at the Chinese and said "What Wfhy Should the same masoning not an ideal" and gave Um:matt:a: no intrapply to leer health, 066physical oon- , alarm? Would it not. be much better 7f so eatltd weld-poop:le could hp pert- od:cally examined instead of sioit, who have already lmcken down like the tram wheel! True, 'the human wheel, like the railway vvheel has fti be ro- Inlyed----the doctor is needed to effect, ehire, but if the necessary repairS hadbeen done !before and not after sickness conic, on had physical defects bean corrected in childhood, mulch suf- fering and ill -health couldte.avoided. The day will( come when, the well person will take his anneal!.•or...semi- annual health exarilinatioai'es natur- ally as he ,balances his bank ilyeok, That is something to look forward! td, and the sooner it comes into, vogue the better. thew thought. But times have changed., We in tbis country are beginning to lind out that the Chines,e, werp c,. pigmy oivi diced people in the days when Anglo- Caxons were cave -men. Many of the Chinese customs, mole:over have stood in° test of time, anti this praetiee of 6004160 the doctor wben one is well, 13 now regardet, in -Wee ern oimtrioa s a very poetical and sensible thing to 4o. Why evcalhattl your, motorboat, and negtect overhauling ,VItior old bodY? Why have ytuar motor cam exarnined poriedarally, and not your storda.ch, your beast, your liver, your lungs? Dil yen ever, see a railway employee urike the wheels of in train as it stuns frekg8 foIr Begiiters BY ANTHONY PYRE (Registered in Accordance with the Copyright Act). ARTICLE II. iViakineAVaves lo the Ether. River, Alberta, 'washeard very clearly at 'a point. near I-lonaltilu. The die. tonce covered in.this eaee -was about two-thteusandeighst huniclredtfugets,, tholigh 'the, ikaasnritter. was; Only dx- pectel 'to work .over deed, noiles.!. A.-.receiyingSet sniteble tor -the recention.of local loreadeasting theln.,,a,n,i. we -note, that the. floating oba progronames may ba,purchasedv for Jects bob -Witil-ntl down, 00.4 correalp,o'3d• tWenty or thirty- dollars, Besides IOCal 100.00600,001, ewtlie-baoFofripp1ecduo-TedloPliOne ..ht.oadcip,Tbs,, it Will. receive lo _each,period of, agitatfon - passes. them. 'Wake the long: and short nerd: ods of egitation correspond- with the 071114003 .of the Morse code, and we have a crude method of, cornrow:1m- tier which has, perhaps, a hetter right th..an the radio:sy,reputable xnanufactumer guar - stem to he ' called wall the .DrhP a stone in a pond. Whet do you observe?. A ba'ati of .rippl e ex- pands,frointhe centre of„-distturbance, • . oodesete,distant:smald..floating.objects belAing.up and,,down.. Punch: -.,the waterrwitir or..alternateyleng ,and..stiort oaeadcds, . pausing , between. telegraphic signale it powerful s- tiono ever, distance's of, perhaps., a tli.onstind,m1101, Occattlen.11S', it" may receive-radlophone broadeast& through, one or :two Iruildi-ed, zoiles -of; space, but this -cannot be relied upon, nor "v4re1'ess." The stick whieh dis.111'4ed antee at. Radiophone beoadoasts b1ng sent. out .four or five hundred miles away ean, esually only be heard. With' more elaborateand expensive eqUip- anent. Just what a -re the differences between this ad the cheaper outfit, will be explained le,ter. we must re- turn to the subject of vrayes, and see le* they maybe created lir the ether by electr.ical- means. the' water represents a transmitting station, whil& the floating objects, are reeeiVing stations, registering the pass - ago, of tho ripples by their vibrations, oop and down. Notice that' the ripples dlo away' ac they advanee. Small ob- eel,i at come distance from the centre eof. .disturbance are scarcely affected at 'all. We.stail finI,. 14 the same in. , The farther removed our re- ceiver le frOm the transmitter. the , More difficult It becomes to detect the wireless waves Loft U.S,„11,0W,. befel'e pe „aeave.: the. pond, citron a big rock in' where We pre- vionsly-,1104,1 the..etiekand watch the effect upon the, floating thin:gat. Many el' these wtrich,wera nearestthe rock co struck the water are quite swamp - cd this time. The ripples are much, larger and those obstinate piecee -of flotsam and jet.sram which, reftfsed to -be , strongly affected bef.ore will pre. , smarty be bobbing. up and down -quite Here we have 'something -cmalog,c-1.1S to the high power wh.sless • etation, whose ,signals, can: be:detect. ed :of great distances. It, is: kilt° rile politicalgentleman, of, the, powerful voiCe, whose utterances can be heard all, eVer the field,. We dotet-need ear • tiumpetar to catch what our ste.rtorien friend saYsy nor do we require amplify, thkaDbaiatus: to hear signals from the. larger -wireless s•tatione, Signals Pre/al such a big etation os Arling•ton, for eiaMple, can be detected over a thout- a miles cr so with the sti1itplet4 tine' o0 recelving 'equipment: .Quite .weak. ...tr,emittere can, of, courie, be -heard with el re me.nta ry, ,eurft only. Ica1- 11 is inapossible'te cticte, Oyti0ap- lus-C,100xately,, what`,„ra'nge' Will be etta.M- 41 by* trantmlithig,„57.ilatron oest given power -or, over what redins a certain' reCeiving, set will receive,- Outite re- tently a one -and -a -half ,itileWatt wire- less telephone trapernitttr tr( 141,01 -- • tgitheut enquiring too deeply into -the nature of electricity, .letms. assume 'that a current is suddendpo made to flow along a wire from. A to B, to stop and instantly return 46 Ai and to 10 - peat thlc- urn journey several thous- and time per second. - :•Surrounding and, indeecl,•permeating 'the conductor A.-13, is' the -ether„, We Might imagine this .ether to be put.,ch; ell, first int ono dinectiOnl, by the rapid fliga Of -current Seem A to 33, aed: then In the opposite d•Irection by the re- turn -of the 'current te A. A& a body -Pat.. is Pet rippling when punched .with, a stick, .so we may ,'Euppoee.,the 6111100 103 be set rippling when Punched -*41111 4ectrire currents, r E OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE PLYMOUYWS ROMANTIC CLANS 10 RENOWN. NtIrsely of Worid-Cotigtteror itictii Fatale 1 -lave SPrefla ter AB Lands, PlYinnteth 11M.T history which few othns er towin. Brkoin can rival and none 0003 eclipse. Totlay she may occupy no high piece ttla list of Britain's rich and, popu, leaS lOwno; Mit she can point to a- thne in Tudor days, when she was the acknowledged queen Of-fhem cradle. er the: British Her story had origlnem, the miets of Olds distant paet, when. the glom( Guernot and Corincue 'fought each. other to the death, As preof thatthe story is, no fable, they eee (or could itt ene time) show the giangs javv.loone' „as it was brougrot 4110110114 of day when the foundatiOns of her citadel on the 1-10e'vvere prepared, • .. • But PlYnrouth hae nce need to quote legend& to proie her length of Years. When.. the first of title Conqueror's fel lowers eet foot la,her streets' SIM We a flourisbing little town:, ABA Willi • tbo of the Joarteenth centur3i she entered . on, an adventurous. era which 'Se Cused the world's ey-es. Upon. Armies Come and So. 1346- she eaw the Black 'Prince: and his arrnY embark anon, that, his- to.r1c,earnpre afg' whieh was crowned by -the victerieS of Crecy itza rio4etters,. The gallant prince returned croWned. with laurels bringing back a& prison- ers the King- of Prance and his ison. And it was at Plymouth, Years later, that the Bia.ch Prince; reterned from lils.cananaign in Spain, a 'dying man searcely able to complete journey to London.' . Plymouth ,experienced something of theeherrors of war in those -gone daYS,-,. when. the French swelled' dow,n- on...her twice. and left her streets filled with) the :slain, under a canopy of ein,oke from.her burning buildings. . But it .was, ha the sixth teen,centurY that her. golden era re.ally opened. Those 'Were the,,,days when Britain's bold SPirits began to reitin the seas. in search of new lands. , 'Sir Jelin Hawkins was cradled in Ply -Meath- Ills forefathers. for genera- tions:were Plymouth men; and it.was, fitting that this 'Terror of the SeaSi" Wh.o played 811011 a. great part in SanatliMg „Arniada„ should hail from this...nursery of world=conquerora. ficd 140100 lynomthooetil•i0600'pOsi hl mt7, of e:014 YOy- ages, in which he pleYed such havoc with Spanish trea,sure-shipsy an.d, p ed the British flag inVirgints. From Pit:month Sir IV/turtin Frobisher set tenth on.,lifs rardventures; r and Sit Humphrey Huphrey Gilbert to the diseovery of Newfoubfiland, -To Plymouth Sir Fran.OIS Drake returned from hie voy- age round the world, bringing rich booty frorn SPandahlgeneem. Founding e New. World. . It was en Plymouth Hoe.eight years la,Cer,thatt Dnske was)p/aying that his- toric game of bowie when the first glimpse was caught Of the faa‘spread crescent th the Armada. As the pageant of Plymouth passes. before us. we see.rth,e Mlle, Mayflower eetting sail from her harbor to people e., new World, aerofie. the Atlantie. We tee he.fi r ghting bravely on three oc- caelons to keep ,the besieging Royalls.t troupe ent. of her streets.; 'and we see the lonely,.pftithetic figure of Napoleon standing -on -the deck'of the Beller- . ophon, ..gasing at the' dense mass of• boats, pecked. With ''Sightivers. who were curions 'to look upin the fallen de.spet ,of .Europe. To -day Plymouth is a flourishing port,, to and Orem which the world's 06001» their freights. Her nahm and famelalive spread to all lands1 • Sincere Gratitude: Customer—"Mr. Cohen, why do .yOU :ha.ve. that- large apple over your shop , • Cohen—Well, von, if it' hadn't been fee Eve and dor 03pj5l 'Vere VOuld, der .elothing-bursinese he to -day?" There are 55,000,0300 'sqUare miles on the planet of -Mart. ' The right breakfast maces the day's work easy EAVY, starchy foods slow -1 ". down both body and mind. Grape -Nut& speeds them up for the day's ,work. This--wholeSorne, healthful ceieal food is made from prime wheat and "malted barley, baked for 20 hours to insure easy digeshon and perfect as- similation All the nutritive and mineral elements of the grains'which Nature needs to feed the tis- sues, glands, bone and blood, are retained in Grape -Nuts, Weight for weight, there is more actual nourishment in Grape -Nuts than in roast beef. A Dominion Government an- alysis shows that Grape -Nuts contains 1799 calories to the pound; whereas a rib roast of beef -Vis purchased (with its 20% of refuse) is known- to eoutain but 1110 calories to the pound. Delieiotis Grapc-Nuts is most economical, too, affording more breakfasts in less bulk than any other cereal food. Sold by grocers everywhere GrapeNuts —THE BODY BUILDER • "Them's a Raison" Made by Canadian Postmen Cereal do, Ltd. Windsor, Ontario WORRIED WOMEN NEED RICH BLOOD 111 th� 131O0d. iti Not Kept Purt Clealth Will Break Down, It is. meelese to tell a bard working woinati to take life easily and not- to worry, To do so is to ask tho' alinest Mapossilde. But, at the eame lime, it is' OW- dn'tY ef every woman, to save ter strength to meet, any unusual de, Mamls, It is a duty she owes herself amtl'familY, for her future noalth iney, depend upon it, - To guard' against a comPlete break' d.o.w.n. in 'health the blood mast be kept rich, red and pare No' other.Medicitte does this 00 w,ell as. 1)r. Williame' Pink Pills. Thio,. medicine strongthene the nerves, restores the appetite end keeps' every' organ healthilY toned ult. Wemen cannot al -Ways rest when ilicy ehould. ' but thSY .care 'keep their etrength by the eccastonal uee of Dr. William's' Pink 601110 Among those who have found benefit from this medicine is Mrs,. Cora Conrad, Broad Cove, NS;, who gaYS', "My '3,,titen W60 verY 'much TIM dOW11, and. my ,h1borl' poor and watery. , I suffered '.a great deal from headacnes ad ness; didzi- ooy appetite was poor, and I , tired easily. I, d.eeided to try Dr. Wil- liams: Pink: Pidls aild have every reason' to, be, glad that 3 did se., Soon I felt better, and under the- Continued use of "the 121.140 the headaches and dizzi, nese, were gone, ad ihry blood 6eenle4 in.a better condition then before. For thie reason 1.reconamen4.Dr. Pink Pills.".„ , •.• . • You can get Dr. Williams, Pink.Pills tha'biigh eia'y dealer in medicine or by Mail at 50 'Cents, a box of six boxes, for '82:50 froM The' Dr', Williams' Medicine CO:,'Brodkville, Ont. Cry Up the Pawn. Cry up the dawni Cry 'up the light! Rens% tor another,daY is barn! The gloomy bastions, of the might Are shattered by the:glans of morn. , Far to the east the rapture* nth, And:thiere is melody and'inirth; That radiant sovereign the sun, Brings ardor's to the 'wakened' earth. After the night of Death all A,n,d I have sped an s air flight, Then may I Itear a k • Cry up the dawn!, cry, o the light! Scollard. His Secret, Terror. • A gentleman was negotiating with a horse dealer. "I am not so particular about speed,'" he odd, "but I must have a gentle horse for my wife to ride. Will you guarantee this horse to be safe?" "Certainly," said Vale dealer, "He's a regular iady's horse." "You are sure he's not afraid of any- thing?" asked the gentleman anxious- lyhereupon the dealer aesumed an air of reflection. "Well, there -is one thing that he has always: Ap'pecured to be afraid of," he admitted conscdenti- enSIY. "It seems eus if he's scared to death for fear some one. might say, 'Wheal' and -he not heat R." MER COMPLAINTS KILL:LinriLE ONES ,At the first sign ofillness daring thehot weather giyeAlie, iit6ie0134is Baby's Own'Tablete,Or in a few hours " he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer eoraplainteif given occasionally to the well, child, a,nd will promptly relieve these trou- bles, if they . come on tanddenlY. Baby's Own Tablets should always, be rkept In every lunne where there are young children. There isire other medicine as good aMd..the mother. time the guar- antee 'of 'a government analyst that they.are absolutely apse. The Tablets are sbld by- Medicine dealers Or bY maii at 25 cents a. -box from The Dr. Williams,' Medicine Co„ Ont. London Shuns to be Wiped Out. . • London, whieh has. spent 816,000000 in .the-elast four .years in hanhazard 'lensing Schemes, is about to 'embark on a general program through which all of Re alum areasare to be elihiire ated, says a recent despatch. The proposal; huge as. 1t1s in itself, has moire then imual Interest due to the fact -that it owe,s its inception to' The. Olken some weeks ago paid a visit of state to one of the Peoreat ate. tions of the oity Where work *as about to begin on a housing scheme, She Inspected several of, the bouSes, in WIridlithe pberer of her subjects were then living and as 0 result, of ,this..in- speciionit Was." made" known to, the GovernMent end London officialdom that ,tbe 'royal fainily Would regard anYthin'g' that. Mighf;,. be dono,for the, people foicedto live ander such con, .ditlonsr as a personal favor. The task, .because of ith size, Must progeed,.alowlY and lake tireo„ but the present plan callaTar the expenditnie of $1,009,000 a year in, reelaiming and rebuilding. Sections 'et the city that have fallen Into great decay, •.1.1eireasonable. • Mother-L"Torarny, -whaver yoUr•littio 'brother crying se much abeut?" TetritnY—". 'Cause Inc eating my ealce an? won't giVe him any," "IS hiS'own, Calte finrielted?" "Ye-, an' lie cried Whil.o 1. was cretin' %tat, too," • ' oa ojf (the 1,217,687i000 passengem earrled on British railways last year, ongw eighteen Were killed aceidents to the traine, Mee eoffee i& grown on Celebes, ISland, one et the Dutch Earst aleo. yet it is eaid iliat Whie the natives Wig servo yeti 4 defitiOrtth COOkCC1 meal, the coffee wilr not be palateble. Set - dem is good ooll'oe prepared (where it grilawa. Minord's Llnio)enr" tor ttiaratt 1114. • How 01 Organize a Troop. Boys—a Scoutmaster—a. "Parent To. 0LithIllQn,"—tl440e 010 the fluee ele- mentl, hut one's ecber eownd thought reverses the order, • Should the Scoutmaster move el- dM Qi tiro, what then? To be fair to the boyw mid to give thorn tome guarantee of an unbroken 01,1ance to secure and enjoy Scout training—the organization of the troop must structurally begin with some re„ lativelY Perma.nenrt group in the corn - The riVIOinil Spirit. There must, be ene or mere citizenS • 'of visloato start the eammunitY to think about and do for th.oir boys. In- deed one ftucail citizen of vision eau el - most single-handed brine a community to a consciousness of boy need and to a readinets. to ,rneet such nereth, .; The Parent Institution, .A. Church, a School., a Club—some relatively permanent form Of COM, inuaity life, le the real starting pint. This group meet guarantee the meet. ing place, ..leaderehip; and- general oversight for a pe'rtod.of at least one •In it Church, for. example, the real starting point is the Pae -tor, Priest or Rabbi, and his, Board of -Trustees, or Vestry, ii such there be. When tilue members. of this group are convinced, that they -would like to make their Church a focal point in the life ,et a ' group of boys --then it it sound policy to take thne for this of- ficial group to enlist the sympathy and support of the congregation. The "troop" will then, be the Congregation's own and -will be viewed .and judged. accordingly, ' io: ,T,inhoetf. Ttortaloopn,c, orotriptriolifot.theeto ,T roop ,COmmittee,.et BeYe',Werk Committee coMposed of.not less then threeadult citizens., twenty-one years et age or The Troop Committee, epon appoint- ment, aocepts respoimibility for: 1. -The selection of a Scoutineater and . one or more Assistant Seoutraae- 2. Providing 0-00001 for headquart- ers purposes and other ,suitable ties, 'for troop 'meetings,. 3. Assisting the Scoutmaster in find- ing instructors in special subjects,. 4: A.dlidslrig with the Scoutmaster from time to time on Mtestions affeet- ing the proper Mterpretation of Scout- ing and the .requirements of -the insti- tution or organization with' which, Ole Troepis connected. The proper observanrce of the rules anti regalationer of The Boy Scouts Association.- 1, r' 6. Encouraging thei.ScoutMasterr and hts Assie.tante and the members, ot the Troop 111 carrying out the Boy Scout programme. • , , . ' 7, Tillie operation of the Troop in such a manner asto insure its per- maisency, ; 8. The finances, Insluding, the„. tte-; baring of adequite -suipPort.and the pro- per disbursement of funds. . 9, 10.The aeooTrrfooagpoopirtoopbezty. 0pportoni4r for the members of the, Troop to spend one or more week,s. in camp with adequate •feellitieS and sUpervision. 11. AsSuming active direction of ill% Troop in .,eatte of the inability of the Soontniaster 40 800100 until•hie eucceis- or. hs- been duly appointed and reg1s- 12. The performance of all the dnties of a Local Association with re- epect to its. own' Troop when. thle Too li: is net under the jurisdiction of a Local. As oc lett n (Tc; be continued next week) • Hearing the Other Side. "Yu have .deeided, to Stay en the farm'?" • . "Yes," said- Mr.-Cobbleg. "I 'get dis- couraged tit' week, but I cheer ttp comaiderahly on Sundays.."' • "How is that'?" "I Retort toZpeople .who come out here froin town, in their automallee.• After I hear thotti tell their trouble,s I .forget that I have any of my own," Illnarcre LiOlment'for sale everywher• e His Only • Desire.. Fa.ther-,-"What would you like—so brothel: or Sieter?" • - Tommy to, Eather—"If it makee 110 difference to you, <lady 3I1 have. box of bricks!" , IVIONEY ORDERS, Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion .1fixpress lvionoy Order, '..Elve Dollars, CoS,te• cents.' , Prehistoric Pipes. Pipreo. have been found in Europe that a,nealate those. Of America. The pipe in those' prehlstorie times ramSrt. ,bave been' used. ' eor smoking herbs ,othet thpn, tobacco, probably tie it We- VVhet One Of the Best Known Travel- , lers In Canada Says. '1,1ow 1 am o ng to give' you , an un- solicited testimonial es they '5113' in the Patent medicine ariVertising, Heretofore have had a prof mind contempt for patent medicines, particularly sb-called lininicats, Perhaps ,this is due to the reaSon that 11 halve been blessed 'with 51 sturdY constitution,. and have never been 111 a day in my life. Ono day last after a, hard, day's tratnp 103 the slush df IN/Toni:real, X developett a severe 1,51111 in my lege ana of .e0111-00 likea man who has novec had anything wrong with hinCphysicallYi.l'etuilpfalYied rather hoieterowey, The Sued BUM wife says:, -will rub them ' With some lininient have." "Go ahead,W' 1 . Sold, just to hunter her.' 1"Well, in She comoS with s. bottle of Minard,s 1,1n1ment end gets busy. Believe tug the pa,in diaaipeared a few minutes att6.1, ,and 'yoU eat tell the IvoHa I sa,10 so. (SignedY VRANIt. ,301-11,1B, • Planta Animate Things. Planto aee really animate Brings,. They lack the peveer ef locomotion 'such as, Most andlnalsr have, hat theY are 'capable of movement, soma et 111011 are a great deal higher in the Scale or life then seine of the lower, dor argarlsins claSslileci Eta, andinale, !nerd's t4it10,e01 Rellevoi h000rkoafai iSsUB No. 35—'22. Two ijrt Earn Restored By "i"anlac . 0.4 Of 4110 Mitstanding features of `Pardee le that very often several meM4 etbQ0e0reeli:e404t1'1.01.11holt,..114ye ;1.0171,0, 90,1;011!t,titalnonlItili ys, ;1,1,1. ,00H raieofmrti5oilecil 110 family medloine Iro coontiese, homes througnout the U. S., Canada, Mexico end Cuba. Mrs. Bort I-Ierfer; lfiS Bast Avo.,,Nerth "My health was sObrolcee. devil that, wat unable to de my housework, but maniac 'wilt wonderfully 'and iiPsc()to ;Wreolecl n We call it our family medicine" '1'11erre is not a -single- Portionof the luho help. fbu°.1dIrteittul:ut lee' r1:',1")ant 11118.eaSteydebnay 010=011 and 0111e0 vital organs; to par termtheir -runotionp properly, 011whole; .system 18 nourisirell, purified and, strengthened. Get a bottle to -day at any good druggist. • Concerning the Origin of a Popular Song. 'The composer of that popular song Itathiee*Msvourneen (P. N. Crouch), ogrivthese4ohreigfienfticowtitnh,gis,itstoterit;es, ,TITgheaeweeoll.rdnat inetantly attracted My attention by their purity or style and. diction,. I , Sought the authoress and obtained Oter permission to set them to inuale. Leaving 'Loudon as traveller 'to Chap, man., & Co., Cornitill (metal brokers), -while prosecuting my journey towards Saltash, I jotte13 down the melody on the historic banks of the Taniar. On arriving at Plymoulls I wrote out a fair copy or the song -and sang it to Mrs. Ro-we, the wife of the music pub- lisher ot that, town. The melody so captivated her and others -who heard It that I was earnestly so/Mited that It should be given, the first time in Public 'at her husband'ar opening con- cert of the season, But certain re' 0005 obliged me to decline that honor. T retired to reat at my hotel; but ris- ing early next morning and opening my windoW,„ what, was- my surpriee to large placard on which 'was printed yea en a bediting right Opposite a in the iargeat and boldest type: "F. Nicholls Crouch from Londo10 will mug at P. hi. Rowe's concert 'Tilathleen Ma- vourneen' for one night." Crouch. at first retusea to edam but overcoine by the entreaties, of the, fas- cinating Mrs. Rowe, he finally did s.o. Crouch, who vvas a friend of Ttossini enii one-time mitslcal direotor at Drury Lane Theatxt had rather. a hard life hi 1849 he came to Ameri- ca, liVing in- poverty in Baltimere. Finally, however, he won some mea- , sure et success, and, is late as 139-2 he wee tendered a banquet at Port- land, Maine, at which he sang "Kath - 'leen klavourneen," being then ia his 84th year. Peer Grand. Father—"You see, every time you are 0 bad boy papa gate a grey hair." Boy (after a moment's. reflection)— "oh, but you must have been a very bad. boy. Look at grandpa]" . Nature observers have noted th-at 8(400013hints therlaric, the tlumelt, the blaclobind and bite robin are sorne et" the ea.riy, r$svre". Mlnard'a Liniment for 'Dandruff: CUTICIPA HEALS SCALP TROUBLE On Child, Broke Out In Pimples; fiend Sta_ly. UsedTo " When nay little ,girl was two years old she had a -severe case th ocucati„oti ptfhou.erbIlgdlai,chill,b;iotn,ko pkt. When the pimples value off' her head Was scaly ancl used to itch' so ;that she Was always scratching. • "I tried ell kinds of *medics butin.voim, I serit,for a free ;temple of Cuticura.SoKi and Oint- men, t whiCh helped hcr. I bougl„Lit' lion, and after biro 'Weeks she was • conipletery healed." (Signed) Mrs. L3I11an Fortier., 504 Unit St., Prov- idence, R. I., Feb. 11, 1921. • Cuticura. Soap, Ointment, and Tal - cure are all Yen need for every -day tont and ndreery purposes. iiteegIgnettigir:4",Fcr wbore, So0426c1.ao . 04.t26statiov...TeleupLv..: '11111111rCtn1eurre Soap shaves without Ming.' hed ArlirerfieethrefitO 406 )1313-- gird Vvri'fit 0,(,d Eduction '10, Trein 01000, 160111)1,13 l4, 11,1013 lai, 13t, eath,, ' reg, 0nt, Ani1t56—J)0 Yuen OWN Ken-, 0604T03401.140 mid piontIng; eitaoh„ mein- 018 44Y machine,' .00; bo 11000040 free; agents wanton, la. 541414$040, 10 Qelney Hfreet,' Chicago, • Atertzure 151rA10W13, 1303074 ort rAnT.:rhtuct 1110 0233060 001` 0514I6)948 line OII 818411110 111140 tnr(31' and antinomies from Dny catalogtte, Liberal' commission. W. P. Dario Dinee- tric supply Co,, 3380 et, Clair Avo., Toe, .onto,'. gASON OV 1922. OFFRAS AN 13303 01OFT1ONAL opPortUnitY to cat% frmn ten, to -fifty della,-s weekly With our 1410 01' 30100,001 ,greKnlng cards; there will be 8'hIg demand 011.0 "gar.; Whole or spare thug may he deVotod to the work; samples free; write tor 0.111 details. caeiten Publishing co., Dom. W.V., 126 $padlna Ave., TgrontO. R'fflz flatly ' . AP —wOHDP, YALIDDS AND 0010018, tiamP16 el'ee—G4rg°tmu Woolleoo 21131s, 040- 110111111, Albert LGWW, 466 Doodae NS WAN'IrJilD ALT'vt3 53 Oni\ppr.j 5yeet, Toronto, Ont. • . ,i1N3t nulinnon Adam FARM ON Huron Read (provincial 11flghwa3') • near ClintOre tWo,spring.welle, Sidendici buildings, good orchard end fencea icor terms and furthor.particulars apply to: G. .A. , P. Brickenden 0 Co, Barristers, ece,, Londotx Loan 13115., London. Ont, wEnttnir trEvirs*-AS'n/a WANTED. 171)rh HAVE:' A. CASH' PI PURCASEli for a weeklY .newap'apee in 011... tario.':. Price must 'be attractive. 'Sandi full Inferniatien to. Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., IT•Adelaide St, W., Toronto. , . • • ELTPNO FOR SALE nruiunsiceu 153001603 • AND 381I11- 1 0100 hose, new, and Used, ShiPped subject to approval at lowest ^xices 111 Cnnatla. York .Relting Coo 119 York St., Termite, - COARSE SALT LAND SALT Book ,Carlots , TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. J, CLIFF' - TORONTO dlirlitklowp,.PIOrpriof Bea1SOIned1as "'DOG DISEASES 50301 How to Feed Mailed Free 16 any At1. dress by the Author. sr. Clay mover Co., 0010. 129 West 251.4, Street ISTGIV Tork, WONDERFUL THE AY -IT HELPED HER So Writes Mrs. Lentery of Brockville, Ontario, Regard- ing Lydia E. Pinkilanued Vegetable CORIDOUIlld Brockville, Ontario.—"I took Lydis,, D.• Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound) gor weakness and female 'disorders. I was so weak at times that I could not stand up. I had been this 101... • '•- fOr ' xattriT three years and the dif- erent Anetlieioes had taken' bad' not done me any- good. I found one of' yore . 114410 bnolts in my door oiler day 'and ,t ought I !itsauld give it a trial. I ars now on tuy fifth bottle' and wonderful' the Way rit-has helped me. I am feeling', Much better, have nO • aveak spells and cau do all.My .worlt now. I. am recOmMencling PAP Vegetable Compound to all I know a.nd you can use my testimonial- to help other women:"—kins. CASslr L0151131110, 170 Abbott St, Drockville, Ontario. . Lydia E. PinIthanfe Vegetable Com- • p:1.11nd 14, a medicine for wronacn's all- mente and has a, record,Of nearly fifty years behino. It. _ UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are,not getting Aspirin atall Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Mplrin;" wbich contains directions and dose. worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rjleumatism,... Iooillacho Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Randy "Payer"..baxet of 111 totlets—Aldebettlert of 24 ipna,too—oraggioni. 0,45106110 the trade Mark (rosiSicroa 151 eanaca) ef Bn,Ve'r Meientnoture 66rad. aceticaoludetor ef Sakeylionciti, While it tv ltnon (1,83 Are spirin.eahs ayor Monufationo, to soot "the nt;blie 000)444. bnithtlofm tho TahThis or nayot- Company 16111 'Pi (011(1304 1614), 414011- 06001111 ilrad.6 045106, (041 ..sayer